davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
ADVOCATING THE AMERICAN METHOn

WESTMINSTER COULD LEARN SOMETHING FROM
CONGRESS ABOUT CLOSING DEBATE.
LONDON, Feb. 90 james Christopher FLYNN
Nationalist, member for North Cork IN the House OF
Commons this afternoon oontended that II the work
ing hours of Parliament changed there would be
naed Of resorng to closure to secure time tor the
busness of the House. lie said IL would be unwise TO
give the Speaker the power to enforce closure. in
view OF the Government temptations to abuse il.
Edwin nc Lisle lConservativrl. member tor Middle
Lefetershire. opposed permitting closure on the ap
plic iton OF bare majority alone, but favored the
application OF closure at the request OF majority ii
subject to the Speakers approval
Thvmas Ryburn Buch sn m Liberal Unionistl, mem
ber for West Edinburgh said that in the United St tcs
Congress moving the previous qucston was much
used close debate This was done regardless OF the
Speakers approval. the Americans aciing i'll the
belief that the Speakers wishes should be lett out OF
consideration In such cases Mr.. Buchanan thought
the Americans right in this practice and he
quoxd from the proceedings Of Congress last Decem
Der 10 rhow how superior their methods of parlia
mentGy procedure were to those IN vogue at west
minister. He ST, ,Nngy. faN ored the adoption OF the
American torn OF closure
Robert Threshie Reid Liberal. member for Dunn
fries, advocated the American plan OF devolvin. ex
tensiyely committees thc work of preparing leg
slation final stages. TtiS would greatly relieve
the House. and do for t what no closure could pos
sIsly accomplish in removing the causes OF break
downs in parliamentary work.
Mr. Labouchere obJected TO the Government action
in pressing for closure in order 10 put Il into immediate
operation the Irish rrOposa,s He suggested that
after the members OF the Government bad spoken IN
debate tie other speakers be limited to minutes
each.
Charles Thompson Iitchie President OF the Local
Government Board, denied that the COnseryati vcs
.ince they lad e. me into Office had changed their
minds regard 10 closure They were stiil be sad
reluctant to limit the freedom Of debate IN the House
OF Commons. Int they had 10 chnOse between two
evils and either adopt closure, confess them-e
unable do the legislative work they were called on
to per 49,
Alfred IngVorth Liberal, member for West
Bradford said the responsibility for applying the
"a. ,Ia I.ra of "a
and not with the Speaker.
The House at this point adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
ExpIOsIoN OF A CAR HEATER.


CHICAGO Feb. 23A dispatch from Dauvio ~ noa| ar
The hot chair car on tue ,h snia
ploded yesterday. The windows were blown ou,, In
OF the shattered cntro structure was ,ha
Tie next several windows broken AZ IN" , in
hod with sleeping passengers VINO woe nsiy e in
about the door Fortunately no one ecoN ,ran
that likely to prove fatal Almost oco , their pre-
could be stopped and th. passenger Rescued sa been
dcament caught hire from the amps winch % Sas de-
shattercd and from tr re under the hoatnr au and
stroved. The gathered their ohoo'" ~
secured q safer place. Only few were hurt ,
FIVE MEN KILLED AND TWO BADLY ho .r.ra
PITIspIRG Fob 2JA dispatch 10 the IoM rom 'n,ar
Pam SAYS; Bokayers employed by tho hrm OF "imS'
INK Diion Of Pttsbarg were engaged ~ nns m shi,h thew
furnaces. when tho soshoilnf Oh nos ~,
s,ocd gave way. procptatng twelve men 70 ts ocp Sa
the stsck distance sixty hve feet Five men were no
and two Others fatally hurt The scahoid haa psen
down wit som 5000 brcks"
CHANGES IN NEWSPAPER OFriCE. ,,o.
Besrox Feb 23At the annual meeting o vns @ ts po.
Company to-day. William Dfsnt '
siton Of when he s heS ior many
snd Fredsric b. Whitney chosen To NIL the
Dmrsnt was then appointed treasurer Joseph ~ S.tste
lain formcriy OF Ths Record has been appointed
editor Of TNs Transcript
ORDERED TO BE SOLD FOR VAGRANG,,nn. GRAU.,,n ,o,,r
AUGUSTA, KY Feb 23-Henrv Dodson cbasKoa wis ~
vagsns found guilty yesterday and erae,c r,od w ~
10 the highest bidder. ~ public aueuon 'oF 'As S" W
seyeutY. d ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
nv,yo ON THE PILOT OF AN ENGINE.

PIrrsBURG, Feb 30 tSpecab-A peculiar acciuen1, re-
sultipg In the killing Of three occurred ON the Pitts
hurg III Waype and Chicago road last night near Beaver
Falls about thirty-avs miles from this city, Daniel Don
aldson, stone cutter and two companions were walking
along the track they struck by the engine OF
a freight train Donaldson and one Of his companions
were Instantly killed. their bodies being found lying az
tho side of the track The other man was
.h nj, and aIighted on the pilot engine coming In the
nnos,s d,rec,iou Neither the engineer nor the fireman
was aware that they carried mutated and dying man
on shsr engine and proceeded about their duties AL
night e Injured man lay the pilot totally oovious OF
his surroundings whired along at the rate OF fifteen
n,ies an hour The engineer took Ills engine into the
t Wayne shops and went home This morning when the
shopmen reported for work they discovered the man ylDs
ns NJ life although he was badly cut about the head
and body they had him removed TO the Allegheny Gen.
eral Hospital where he died at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
SIR JOHN MACDONALD JUBILANT.
COUNTING on MAJORITY OF FORTY-FIvE ~
KEW PARLIAMENT.

COUNTING on MAJOII1f OF foRif-fl'E IN lhE
KEW PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, Feb. 90 lSpcciah-Excitemcnt here over
YESTERDAYS election continues unabated. The ndica
tons are that Sir John Macdonald has been sustained
and will have majority OF about thirty-tve. The
maiorities of the Conservatives by provinces over
straight Liberals is up to the present as olow- On-
ta.iO l3; Qut btc, l NOIa Scotia, 81 New-Bruns
wick, s Manitoba, 3. These returns give the Con
servatives majority OF tbirty-One. TIE elections to
be bed in the Northwest and British Columbia next
month will give the Government an increased majority
o. at least twelve seats Sir John Macdonald and his
colleagues jupilant the result. The Premier
was more popular than at present. He drove
through the streets today accompanied by Lady Mac
donald and cbeered at every corner by enormous
crowds. To q reporter he said that he was not sur
prised at the result although agreeably pleased with
rhe returns from Nova Scotia He felt confident that
the Government will have upward of iorty-fye major
ity before Parliament meets and added in sarcastic
tones that the result would have pro.eG even more
favorable had it not been for large amount OF
Yankee Doodle sent into the country by interested
manufacturers.
TORONTO, Feb 23-The Dominion election returns re-
ceived up to tonight show the election OF 10 Con
seryaves, Sc Liberals and independents The returns
by provinces are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
-> - -. ..,e.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIsCIssING THE COMMERCE LAW.

DISCUSSING THE COMMERCE LAW.
The Trunk Line Passenger Committee met yesterday
at Mr. Finks olce, Commissioner Picrson presiding 10
discuss the Interstate law In Its bearings on
the passenger trac All OF the roads represented
excepting the Baltimore aud Ohio. whose general pas-
senger agent kept away by previous engagement
Only part Of the many sections Of the new law were dis
cussed satisfactorily and the committee will meet again
to-day. when representatives OF tho New York state
roads will also be present There general agree
IN sentiment at the conference that broad inter
probation should he given 10 the law pending decisions
by sOners the courts, 10 make ne
sary rs little possible the change Of business methods
In dealing with the public. II also thought That
liberal construction should be given the clauses affect
ing reduced rates. not 10 debar from their provisions
many beneficial and charitable Interests not specihraly
mentioned "a allowed To have special fare
Next Tuesday the joint committee OF Eastern anu
Western lines will meet 10 take such action under the m
as may decided upon after receiving reports from the
sub-committees now engaged In studying the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
WHO MrRDgRED gx.HAY0R BOwHANt

ST.. LOUIS Feb 23.-shortly before o'clock today the
hour set for the preliminary examination ct Beievis
H., Of George W. Voice. tho supposed murderer OF s1
Mayor Bowman of East st. Louis another sensation was
added to the case by the arrest Of Police omeer
oNe Of the latter city, warrant charging nun W..
S.-",,.,v ,r ,ho cr,ms yNel was seen by rcporeer
- .h arro.t and said It was great surprise 20
S% "" ony because innocsn oI' @
na n.y. ILL, Enow that was suspected ot oow "nstnS
did not o'on IN" Dreminary examination OK Voices
me Schmidt sad that on the evening Of see % m@r
DER no nSwPanIon named Banks and saw the nasn OK
Win snd Voice retreating hastily from tho scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
KILLED IN A QUARREL OYER CARDS.

FATAL FIGHT AMONG ITAIIANS-oNE DEAD AND
ANOTHER BADLY WOUNDED.
number of Italians playing cards about mid
night night in house where several OF them vcd NJ
Onebundred and thrtcenthst and First ave. whcn
quarrel the game. The men came 10 pio"s
and rushed the street, where the fight was co'
tinued.
Knives were drawn end freely used. Dominica san,
celia stabbed in the neck by Gieto salcaile'o anu
he bed TO death IN few minutes The murderer escaped
aud mp n late hour the police had not been apie 10
find him.
PABLO Careila was badly cut about III" face ana NECK
and was taken to the Harlem Dispensary, at NO loo
East sixth-st In critcai coi'
dltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
-
A RAIL- SrOpPED BYA REVIVAL.

PIrTsBURG. Feb. % t>pecil.-i:cligions rcVlVas at
Newcastle PENN have resulted In 30 many conversions
OF women that social affair at % standsuii Ihe
knights Templar to have IA ball aud reception "-
morrow night The Ladies' Park Association was To nave
managed the supper. but so many OF the hemoers ny
quit dancing haJ the contract abandoned ana the
Knights were compelled TO come to fittsDurs lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
MURDERED BY A DRUNKARD WHO WANTED
MONEY!

CINCINNATI, Feb 23.-Heury Mcrsman. shot and killed
r. j. Kicking, boarding house keeper. In Fourth-st
The nurleicrs brother, " Fred" Mersman. came here
two weeks ago from Chicago and took a room at Nek
ings Henry annoyed him greatly by coming ana asking
for money He has been ordered from the house for dis
importantly. Yesterday Fred was married and had TO-
tired To his after night Of social greetings MI
Kicking who occupied adjoining was about 70
retire when Henry Nersman entered fron the hall MI
Kicking told him TO call the next day. Upon this mors
got Fred aferward fired Mr. Kicking fell dead IN the
presence OF his wife who had Just gone to bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
HOW TO SOLVE THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM

HOW TO SOLVE THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM.
CoSsTASTIsoPLE. 23.-tiadban Pacha, the Special
Agent Of the Porto in Bulgaria. who has been here
leATe Of absence, has II 10 sad after attending Minis
teria Commission tho Bulgarian question informed
the Grand ViEer that the only solution OF the problem
in Russan occupation OF Bulgaria and Turkish
occupation Of Eastern Rumelia
SOPHIA, Feb. 23-Thc Porte has officially informed NJ
Zanko6 that its negotiations with him are ended.
vKSNA, Feb. 28.-Diplomats here surmise that the
statements Of the Russian press that Russia will abstain
from action In Bulgaria until the relations between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A STRIKER Kills 4 NON. STRIKER.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 23-Iate last night fatal quarrel re-
sutng from bad feeling engendcred during the aoede
Gas Works strike last summer. occurred In North S''
Louis between Samuel McGregor and John MCGUIRE
The former remained ut his post when others OF the en-
poyes tue Gas Company struck and for this reason
incurred the hatred of Mcclure. since them they have
been on the worst possible terms and when they met IN
saloon at North 5t Louis last night they renewed sno
old Quarrel, during which Mcclure shot McGregor
through the head, killing him almost instantly. Inc
murderer VIVA arreated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Feb "a track walker While on
duty at Key this morning found Lydia Ford girl OF
sixteen lying the track in Nh unconscious state
e dragged hor just time to save her life. and when
she reganed her senses she said she had been cntceo
into certain house and there drugged what toox prS
police arrested the proprietor OF the house MS bean In
aud Lydia Wooley beverai young men VIM M" WV
tha hnu aauaue1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TUYGI DOMBARDED BY THE PORTUGUESE.

TUNGI DOMBAKDED BY THE PURIUdUEof~
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 23.-The Portuguese officials who
ordered e seizure yesterday Of the sultan OF Zanzbar
steamer tho Kwa explain their action by saying that
the craft carrying material and had interfered
with tho Portuguese in the territory In dispute
between the Sultan and the Portuguese Governor OF Mo-
zambiquc II s reported that the material which the
Kilwa was carrying belonged to Germany. The Poftu-
Ruoso have bOmbarded Tungi.
LISBON. Feb 23.-Ihe Portuguese Government has sent
corvette and two gnboas TO reinforce the Governor OF
Mozambique In his bOmbardment Of Tung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A LEAP WHICH BRODrE DID NOT TAKE

PrrrsBURG, Penn, Feb 23-" steve" brodie' tho nero
of Brooklyn Bridge was arrsted here to-day for attempt
Ing to jump from the cupola OF Fiftlave. museum
into II net, distance OF seventy dvo feet IL was III"
nounced that Brode would make the leap at 9Si9en
this afternoon and ut that hour the avenue III o
wns hacked with peope When he arrived NJ the museum
two detectives took him Into custody He promised not
ATTEMPT the lean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TRIAL OF IRISH PATRIOTS.
JUSTICE MURPHY PRACTICALLY DIRECTS THE JUR'
To CONVICT

TO CONVICT.
DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The argument OF counsel for the
Crown In the traversers trial today listened by
great crowd OF people, the courtroom being literally
packed In Of his speech counsel said that the
issue was narrowed down to this Did the traversers
that the tenants adopt the Plan OF Campaign
He ouOfed from speeches and writings To show that
thew did Justice Murphy in summing up tho case prac
ticay directed tie jury TO convict When he had con-
cluded the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
MR. CORBIN's RAILROAD POL CY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.It is asserted here today by
good railroad authority that Mr.. Corbns purchase OF
controlling Interest In the Jersey Central Railroad VIII
serve the purpose forcing the holders Of the first series
vcs covering the Bound Brook and North Pennsylvania
railroads accept the terms of the plan for re"rgaa-
ton without the Jersey Central these roads are value
less for NewY connection. The time for accepting
the reorganzaon prcs March /. and the holders
OF the first series iyes still refuse TO acceptit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
orIypEsr1yB MARRIAGs OF A COLLEGE BOZ

HANOVER, N H., Feb. 80 tSpec'ae.-on Sep.emD'. ~
ooa Ch.rss O. Caswell age twenty-one, entered ne
Istn scientific Department of Dartmouth in full se.no-
ur He came from NswmsrketN H.. and brought oeSsSs
.s. from F. w. Derng superintendent "f tho hgn senoos
from which he was graduated In 1884 % dnG S ansrS
~ EsSra,ary 90 pablIshed dispatch fom ,s6 ~
stating thai Miss Maria n hat shc was h
VIA CMswcil declares that ne Wa cnss.pt INV, S
cinniestine marriage under An aasoahso nse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

France and Germany become clearly denned % are
intended divert the attention OF the Powers l Dur
gara where startling surprises may be apprenenueu
DARMsTADT, Feb 23-Prince Alexander or BattehperB
Is seriously Ill with gastric fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
prrTyy0 A NEW LAWN FORCE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23 (SpeeiaD.-It was decaea W
IN. authorities To put in effect at tho coming city
election the law compelling inside ofOers at each po'
depos tho with the County Usra oene cn 10
nSat 2. sas .. Sss bsen the custom herstofors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

DEPRETIs GIVES 1T UP AS A BAD JOB.
ROME Feb. 23.-Sgnor Depretis has failed TO form
Cabinet and has resigned his commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

the sun visible 10 the southern hemisphere would
be accompanied by extremely strong seismic phe-
nOmena owing to the colncident influence OF the
sun and the moon on the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Eleven constituencies yet to be heard from. They
will be about equally divided between the Conservatives
and the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

HIS PATRIOTISM TOO DEMONSTRATIvE.
PARIS Feb ON Peyramont, director OF the journal
La Reranche, has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
GREAT ANXIETY IN PARIS.
OF WALES

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The news Of the earthquakes
was at first disbelieved here. When confirmed it
caused the greatest sensation. The anxiety
over the fate of friends was general,
and tho telegraph Offices were soon
crowded. light shocks were felt at Mines. Privas
valence, 0renobe and Lyons.
The gendarmerie barracks at Mentone collapsed
and several persons were killed or injured. Busi-
ness 10 suspended almost every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
BISMARCK MUST NOW HELP THE POPE.

ROME. Feb 23-It is reported that In return for the
Popes friendship Germany has consented to act
as mediator between the Italian Government and the
Vatican. The vacans proposal Is that part OF Rome,
including "LeOnine City," and zone extending from the
Vatican the sea, by Cvita Veccha, shall become the
absolute property OF the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

STRONG SEISMIC PHENOMENA PREDICTED.
BERLIN. Feb. 23.-some papers here call atten-
ton b the fact that several days ago there was
lublished . statement that tho snnular eclipse Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

BUYING HORSES FOR FRANCE AND GERMANY.
LONDON, Feb 23.-French and German Government
agents are visiting all the fairs in the North OF England
and making large purchases of horses suitable for m
tary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
R1sMARcK,s MAJORITY OVER FORTY.


FIFTY-sIx SUPPLEMENTARY BALLOTS NECESSARY.
BERLIN Feb 23Taking all the results thus far KNOWN
together with careful forecast Of the results OF the sup
Elementary elections 1t Ia estimated that the Reehstag
will 22O supporters of the Government and III
opponents OF all shades Fftysix supplementary ballots
are necessary The Reichstag has been summoned
to meet on March s.
The National Zeitng commenting on the election. says
Foreigners will see how mistaken they were In re-
garding the vote the Army bill In the Reichstag last
January expressing German public opinion Not only
Is the Seponnae bill safe but probably the assistance or
the Cenrists who support the Septennae VIII not be
needed to Its adoption. Germany through the
elections has ntimated To foreign countries that she does
not cherish impatient hope that after from one 10
three she will he able to cast Off the burdens or the
armamens forced upon her. but Is firmly resolved not 10
haggle at unavoidable sacrifices The Conservative ana
National Liberal majority in the Reichstag Is now
nndsputed although their numerical strength is not yet
finally ascertained.
The majority will. adds the paper. inaugurate new
devoted TO the work OF consolidating and developing
the empire. for the members of these two parties-the
Conservative and the National Libcralwill act together
formerly and endeavor TO remedy the errors OF the
past decade.
The Tdgeblan says:
majority have declared against us and We bow 10
the verdict OF the national WILL but we shall continue 10
uphold our party principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

PARIS Feb. 23-The newspapers Of this city arc uhi-
liant over the result of the election in Asace Lorraine
They say that Germany is not able to obtain the hearts
Of the inhabitants OF the annexed provinces.
On the Boursc to-day prices were firm. owing to pnr-
chases by a syndicate operating for rise Reazatons
caused relapse toward the close but with the execution
OF Suez Canal shares which fell francs all securities
closed above yesterdays last figures. Petite Bourse
quotations show further slight relapse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-09
..

Die Dallas unb Yacific 8abu bat
fi9 inforporiren laRen. Sic bot Elm
Sapital port 81, OOO, 900. Die @iiens
babnIinie ioa bur9 Dallas, Sarrart,
Denton, Wiit uno Sad Biz nod einem
punfte in Mr6er @ountp fiibren. Die
Beieai1aft beftebt aus 9apitalifen bon
Dallas u1b Sort Wortb.
- Su Tairfielb, @Ountpfib BON
ssreefoue Gountp tpurbe am 4. Sum-
iiber 2ocal Option abgeitimmt. Sie
Maioritdt gegen 2oeal Option betrug
21O Stimmen. 8or einem Sabre be-
trug bic Maioritdt I iir oas Sefes
$50 Stimmen.
= SIM Sifiritt= @eri6t gu Beaumont
murbe bic 9Iase beg Stats gegen bic
Sabine unb Of=Seras 8abH auf uuz
ghltigteits- g,tldrung bes 6reibriefs bies
fer 8abn ueseH Ni6terfiiauhg Der
bur9 ben 6reibref auferlegten 0er=
pfi6tungen 3uriidgeitelt. unb cine Grs
fldrung Der beiagien gabu regiffrirt,
iuorin bieielbe fi6 anbeiidig ma6t, biz
sur na9ten 8eri9ts=S ibung bic Sabnz
5frede big Sabine YaB wieber in Stanb
llno 8etrieb su iebeu. Wean tie Sc.
ieai6aft big gum Sonnerfas in Der ers
fen Mo6e bes beIagten @eri9tstermins
bic 8abn ni1t in 8etrieb bat, tpirb Der
Greibrief berielben auBer Strait geieBt
meroen.
- Oie Sta6t uu6 umsegeno bon
2ampaias 1T am 6. SUM- BON einem
beftiger. nit &esen, 5ageli9Iag, gliB
uno Bonner begleiteteu untpetter
beimgeiudt norben, uel6es orei pole
Stunoen lang Diitbete uno betrdGtlls
den S6abeH anri6tete.
= Sas Mineralien 5 &abinet bes
@eoIogii6en uno Wi1eni6aftli6en
8ereins in 6ouiton lit in Der lebten
I3eit ruieber burd cine 4n3abl BON pros
befiiden teranii6er WineraIien bereis
6ert morben, tpel6e in benz Wereins'
Iofale aur aniidt ausliegen. gemers
fenspertb fnb barunter Srauntoble
uno Steinfpble aus McGulo6 Gountp;
Iebr reiner 8Dps aus 81 Pafo Co.,
Sals aus Sing Co., Iilberfilbrerbe Sr3e
aus ben @ibolo. Wfinen in prefibio o.,
unb proben BON !S9mier : Selen (Pes
troleum i'm &ob3ufanb) aus gropn
unb @an aueuitine Counting.
: Dallas, 5. SUM-. Der erfte Weis
,en Der tieuen grnte puroe beute on bic
bieigen Wiiblen fir IS @ents pro
8uibel perfauft. Ser guibel bate Elm
8ewi6t BON 81 pfun5, bic Gru6t mar
mitbin gut unb i6ner. Na6 ben gtits
tbeilungen. pelfe ben Miilern 5uges
fommen limb. lit Der Our6i6nlttsers
irag Der Weisenernte in Wnrbteras 10
Buibel pro 4der.